VideoSift shares a funny one minute and 12 seconds YouTube video

OSNews shares a MSDN blog showing "Creating the Windows 8 User Experience" and a brief history of the Windows user interfaces

From internet relay chat (IRC) earlier:

1:50PM [Mousey] http://informationweek.com/thebrainyard/news/
social_networking_consumer/231500371/you-know-youre-from-it-in-1990s-if-

VideoSift shares a funny one minute and 53 seconds YouTube video showing a parody/spoof of recent Diablo 3 issues

/. shares Scott Hanselman's blog on how "the floppy disk means save, and 14/fourteen other old people icons that don't make sense anymore. What happens when all the things we based our icons on don't exist anymore? Do they just become, ahem, iconic glyphs whose origins are shrouded in mystery? ..."

Neatorama shares a funny Pleated Jeans comic strip showing what laser is good

/. and PC Magazine mentioned 24 minutes and 49 seconds YouTube video, of Director John Carmack's commentary, and a free playable online full game to celebrate the twenty (20) years of Wolfenstein 3-D/3D (Wolf3D).

FailDesk shares an old eleven pages The Register article showing "filthy personal computers (PCs): the X-rated circus of horrors

BBC News, with a 2.5 minutes embedded video, answer how accurate were Leonardo da Vinci's anatomy drawings -- "During his lifetime, Leonardo made thousands of pages of notes and drawings on the human body.

Neatorama shares a funny interactive YouTube video series

Two comic strips of the day that woke your BUSY and sleepy overlord up

VideoSift shares a 48.25 minutes YouTube video documentary, with Japanese subtitles from the 1980, showing special effects

BuzzFeed shares "The Old Ways We Explained New Tech(nology) -- When a technology is still new, reporters can't mention it without explaining it. Here's how the The New York Times (NYT) first tech-splained the most important new inventions of the last 135 years ..."

Ahh, the sides have switced between geeks/nerds and the non-nerdy/geeky bullies as shown on Fail Blog.

VideoSift shares a nineteen and 48 seconds TED video talk -- "As we expect more from technology, do we expect less from each other? Sherry Turkle studies how our devices and online personas are redefining human connection and communication -- and asks us to think deeply about the new kinds of connection we want to have.

Pew Internet article, with its details, showing "Digital Differences" -- "When the Pew Internet Project first began writing about the role of the internet in American life in 2000, there were stark differences between those who were using the internet and those who were not. Today, differences in internet access still exist among different demographic groups, especially when it comes to access to high-speed broadband at home. Among the main findings about the state of digital access..."

A funny analogy from this Broadband/DSL Reports forum thread post/reply.

HardOCP shares a PCWorld article, with many links, showing "The Great Google Easter Egg Roundup -- Hidden deep in Google's world